davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1887-07-07

Bronchitis II curod by frequent small
doses OF Piso's Cure for Consumption.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1887-07-07
The reduction d tho publicd debt for June
is about $40, 1000, 600.

IL issextremely funny ito nee clergymen
and rumsellers putting themselves out OF
breath advocating tho Moxie. Go IN gen.
tlemsn; meanwhile the drnnkard's vile and
children will thank God. Drink Moxie.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1887-07-07

Don't hawk, hawk, blow, spit, and dis.
gust everybody with your offensive breath,
but use DR.. Sags's Catarrh Remedy and
end it. t.s
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1887-07-07

- Mrs. Hamilton Fish died In New York
after q long illness. g.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1887-07-07
IL 1t not Singular

William Henry Hanson Ross, e%x-govern-
Or of Delaware. died at Philadelphia.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1887-07-07

nn1UuH1 Morphine Habit Cured In 10
~ TO 70 days. No pay tIII cured.
VI 10U DR.. J. Stephens, Lebanon, Ohio.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1887-07-07

PENSIONS e.! go !: =; ass' :S:;Sj s |: :i 3:
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1887-07-07

&k TO 50 A DAY, Samples worth $l.50
w BREWSTER SAFETY REIN HOLDER CO., nouy, zieA.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1887-03-05
TE TOMB.

Died-At Higeinsyills, Lafayette county,
Mo, February u. infant daughter of MIR. Ed.
White.
- At Higginsville, Lafayette county,
DO, February 26, of pneumonia, Mr. WOOD
FORD SMITH, aged 90 years.
- A: HiggiIsville, Lafayette county.
Mo.,Februsry 4,of pneumonia, Miss BELLE
GRAHAM. aged 81 years.
- At Lebanon, Laclede county, Mo-,
recently, a little daughter Of Congressman
Richard P. Bland.
- At Halle, Prussia, recently, Mrs.
PAULINE KRAUSE, mother of the Krause
brothers OF this city, aged 50 years.
- AT her home, near Pleasant Prairie
church, Jackson county, Mo-, Mrs. MALISSA
WORLEY, the mother OF w. FL. and w. T.
Worley. of Odesss. aged IT years.
- At Kansas City, Mo-, February 10,
JOSIE R., daughter of w. q. and K. A.
Edwards, and granddaughter of Capt. NJ.
K. Henry, aged ID years.
OBITUARY.
Written fo- the Intel:igenGer in memory
OF little Maudis Hill, who died at wyandotte,
Kas., February 81, 1887, aged three years and
seven months. The deceased was the dsugh.
ter OF Mr.. B. F. and NJ, L, HILL
The Angel Of Death from his grand home Oh
high,
Game to MS, when least we considered him
nigh.
He heard not the prayers thai were uttere d
iG fear.
As vainly we prayed that the one we held
dear
Would be spared. but she left US 10 loneliness
here.
Yes, lonely we iesi, who knew her kind
Ways,
Who felt her firm friendship through many
bright days;
And fond parents yield to Thy absolute
power.
';Hhel. laulh.beioyed daughter, the promising
mower
Thou hast taken too soon from homes cher.
ished bower.
But the law which ouE 2ata in lnis short life
controls,
is the sams willis the cycle Of time ever rolls.
though changes occur, this fact ever remains
That Death as q king over mortals vet rejgns
With a power despotic, which nothing con-
strains,
so IN grief IneLprsssed we accept the deeree
Which called thee away to a life that Is free
From the sorrows of earth, where tears are
unknown,
Where We hope yet to meet thee before the
bright throne,
Bound which our dear Master will gather his
own A F8IESp,
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1887-03-05
THE CRADLE.

Born-In this city. February 10, to the
wife Of MIR. James Doran-a girl.
- In this city, February 20, to the wife
Of DR.. w. j. McDonsld-a girl.
- At Mayhem, Lafayette county. NO.,
February "a, TO the wife OF Mr.. T. T. Puck.
eta girl.
- In thi. CITY, February -, to ths wife
of Mr.. John NonIOe-a girl,
- In Odessa. Lafayette county, Mo-,
February %. to the wife Of Mr.. Geo. W.
Tn :stle-a girl.
- At Higginsvills, Lafayette county, Mo-,
February Is, TO the wife Of Rev. 8. 7. Ruff
ner "a girl.
- At Concordia, Lafayette county, Mo-,
February 81, to the wife Vt Mr.. VIM. THE.
man-a girl.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1887-03-05

r.. Ann IN announcing mo 41s to the Ladies of Lexington and vicinity that We
ae agents Tor Harpers Bazaar Patterns and Periodicals. we fee cor.
that it is useless to say anything by way of introduction ) =
Harpers Bazaar Patterns are St well known all over the worId
tne elegance OF style which they present, the perfect fit invariably
ssSe eTen t 3Se th nost aid ;ae sna ! the facility saw with which they may be adjusted
excellence to be universally acknowledged. A full assortment y no~
on On sale. Every lady invited to call and see the New STYLES for Snr;n~
Fashions for Children u specially. Np'"s
a''erns SENT postpaid, on receipt of price, to any address.
THE AHRENs DRY GOODS BAZAAR, Aors1s.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1887-03-05
Another Art Craze

The LATEST art work among ladies Is know
as the French Craze" TOR decorating chins
glassware, etc. 1t Is something eatirsly nelO.
anu Is ootn prohtsoie AMI fascinating. 1t IL
very popular in New York, Boston aud otber
Eastern cities. To ladies desiring to learn The
Art, we Will send an elegant china pIacons
(slze Is inches), handsomely decorated. for n
model, together with kox of material, 100
coiored designs assorted in flowers, animals,
soiaiefs, landscapes, etc., complete, with
full instructions, upon recent of only Al IN
Inc riacQue alone Is worth more han the
amount charged. To every lady ordering this
outat who sncloses the address Of ave other
ladies interested IN Art matters, TO whom wa
can mail our new catalogue of Ar Goods, W.
VIII enclose extr@ and without charges beau
tliui 30 inch, gold tinted placuue,
Address, THE EMPIRE NEWS CO..
ieoizlhs Syracuse, Y, Y.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1887-03-05

oiessa Herald The oh Of engineer, Joseuh
See7, 81 The Santa Fe survey. was seen Tuesday
Cy some of our citizens, while progressing with
hs work some six or eight miles southeast of
this place. He found that he would strik. the
previous survey male by Phinney some weeks
ago through this city; h. would follow his line.
1t being good and wait in Odessa for further
ord srs.D
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1887-03-05
apesAlg saiAlioenfer.
D.gICsaL COUNTY, PAPER.
SHORTS.

-
Canary,--mocking bird and breeding cages
at Senden's.
An elegant variety Of pocket and table cut
lery. scissors and shears, rszors and razor
strops at Senden's. II
Perfectiye gasoline stoves and Siberia re-
frigerators at Senden's. IL
D.. Hackers bread can be had fresh every
DAY, at Eggleston & Rsedsr's, Bour i sons
and at F. Morath's. mcno1
The Home of New York will insure your
homes and business houses at reasonable
80. In . Wilson. dec95tf
A pie .sant room with southern exposure
for man and wife. Will take 4 few day ooaro.
ers. Convenient to business. c. Ben Hus-
sell. Ieoilh
Attend the closing out sale. Silver-plated
ware at hfty cents on tine dollar. All fancy
goods at about half price. Everything else
greatly reduced at Young's China Hall. 1t
1t will pay any blacksmith in Lafayette
county, to call on J.. Il. Sender, Lexington,
for prices on iron and steel, spokes and fell
loes, blow handles; tire, pillow and carriage
bolts.
.sIo,psdmoO Its our low prices and an
additional four per cent. rebate to cash ouy-
RS that turns them upside down. Sole agent
In the city for the sale OF Bntterick's pat
terms. ieDl9'o
.Here and there a little" we save you
something on every article you buy OF u.s. oy
the use of our 4 per cent. rebate card. Gall
and see for Yourself. Henry Wiiker, Frank
lin Ava. feb19t3
81 had rather be q kitten aud cry NEW"
than proan all night and scold all day with
neuralgia, when one little bottle Of Salvation
OH would make me gentle and well. Pussy,
wouldn't your II
Every person is interested In their own AZ
fairs, and # this meets the eye OF any one
who Is suffering from the effects oil q torpid
liver, we will admit that be is interested In
getting we'll. Get q bottle OF tricky ASH
B,tters, use 1t as directed, and you Will always
be glad you read this Item. mchoml
Common ailments. nervousness, sleepless7
ness, both already too prevalent among the
American people. Standard nerve food the
remedy long sought for and at last discover
ed. helps all who try 1t and has proven q
complete cure for many. Sold at retail by
G. W. LOOMS, Fegert& b Turner, Z. Hacker,
A. Geyer, D. Hecker and n. Haerle' or AZ
wholesale BY E. Hoffman i Co. febom3
Drunkenness, or liquor habit, can be cured
by administering DR.. Haines' Golden Specific.
II oau be given in q cup of coffee Or tea with
ont the knowledge Of fbe person taking it,
erectiug a speedy shd permanent cure
whether the PATIENTS d moderate drlnker or
an alcoholic wreck Thousands of drunkards
have been inside temperate men who have
taken the Golden Specific in their coffee with
out their knowledge, aud to-day believe they
Quit drinking OF their own free will. No
harmful effects result from its administra-
zion. Cures guaranteed. Send for circular
NJ fall particulars. Address In confidence
! 49, apeclfc Co., 1856. Race ST., Cincinnati,
gd25$HzqE nov13yl
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1887-03-05

seat Lieut.-GOv. Robertson In tue indiana
senate a few days ago, until his exuherance
was quoted by the sergean!-st arms. who on
his refusal to take his seat when commanded
to do so by the presiding officer, mashed htm
through mis- chair to the floor. The gentle
man was so much exasperated that be talked
of firearms, etc., but peace finally pre-
vailed.
Mr.. David HIxon, of Henry, Ray county,
who for many years was engineer at ker-
dol1s mill, in this city. called at the Intel
lisencer Office last Thursday. he is now one
of the most extensive fruit rsisers of the state
and ships large quantities of apples, peaches
and other fruits each year to Kansas City
and elsewhere. He is in robust health, aud
were it not for the fact that ne Is q bachelor,
we would say he was growing old. Why IL
is that he has not been captured long since
BY some of the fair daughters Of the free state
of Ray is beyond our comprehension.
Every woman who wears a bird as an
ornament on her hat is responsible for the
death Of the little creature. Audubon was
the most celebrated of American naturalists
and ornlthologists. Hence In the east the
societies formed among the ladies to prevent
the slaughter of the innocents are called
Audubon societies. We need one or two In
this town. Why should the birds be exter-
minated for q freak of fashion! That 10 what
1t means, as everybody knows " ho has given
the subject a thought. II the ladies would
refuse to buy them the murder of the birds
would cease.
The Republicans Washington correspon.
dence, Feb. 27:-"Hugh c. Wallace returned
to his home In Salt Lake City, yesterday,
after a three weeks stay In the capital. Mr..
Wallace Is the receiver OF public moneys for
Utah, and at the time of entering his office
was the youngest presidential appoiutee."
Mr.. Wallace spent several days with bis par
ents here this week. He Is looking well,
with his white crsvs. having somewhat the
appearance of a preacher. He denies that
he is one, and intimates that In the country
in which he now resides it Is not over repu-
tsbie to wear q white choker and . long
black coat. .
Mr.. James Edelen returned from his trip
to Tennessee last Tuesday night. While alb
sent be visited Nashville, Chattanooga and
Knoxville. He saw his brother, Jacob
Edelen, and his family, at Knoxville. He
speaks In the highest terms Of the hospitality
with which he was received at that place, not
only by his brothers family but BY others.
Among other persons with whom he met
were Misses Rose and Josephine, daughters
Of the late Judge Connolly Trigg. He ALEC
visited Mr.. VIM. Eckle, q brother of the late
Jacob Eckle, of this city; and Col. Crsw.
ford, who has charge of the military depart
ment of the college there. He found business
SO prosperous In Knoxville that he deter
mined to remove to that place to live about
the fret of next mouth. He was especially
struck with the large number Of mspuiac-
lures possessed by that place. Mr.. Edelen
has lived here for many years and his loss
will be regretted, as he is an excellent gentle
man and a worthy citizen.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1887-03-05
THE ALTAR.

Married-In Higgiusville, Lafayette coun-
ty, Mo-, February rs, at the residence of the
officiating minister, Rev. j. q. VoRel, Mr..
WILLIAM BRANDT aud Miss SOPHIA
ROTHAuS.
- At sedalia, Mo-, March l, by Bishop
Hendrix of the Methodist church, South,
Hon. GEO. T. LONGAN, former representa-.
tive OF Pettis county In the legislature, and
Miss LOU F., daughter of Mr.. P. g.. Walker
- In this city. March !. by the Rev. W.
T. Mcclure. Prot. T. ]. SWERENGEN, OF
Aullville, and Mrs. ANNA z. LONG, pro-
prietress Of Longs hotel.
The lsdy's many friends In this city Wish
her much happiness In her new bymenesl re.
latiOn.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1887-07-06
Deaths Of Father and Son.

Mr.. Joseph B. Handy, of Greenbrier
Co., W.. Va, who was paralyzed some
weeks since, as heretofore noticed,
died on Thursday, June 23rd. He was in
the 43rd year of his age, and was member
of the Richards Presbyterian church. He
leaves widow and a large circle of
relatives and friends to mourn his death.
Mr.. Harvey Handy, father of Joseph B.
Handy, whose death is noticed above, died
Tuesday, June 2sth. His health had been
failing for several years. In speaking of
him the Greenbrier Independent of Thurs
day, June 30th, says
"Few men in our county have lived tohis
age who could number a longer list of warm
personal friends and as few enemies. For
seventy years past he has lived in the coun-
ty of his birth, where he has always enjoy
ed the respect and confidence of his friends
and neighbors. For thirty years he has
been a faithful and consistent member of
the Lewisburg Presbyterian Church-for
many years Ruling Elder in that organiza-
ton, and held other positions of trust in
Greenbrier county. He was always public
spirited, and contributed literally of his
means to public and private enterprises
His loss will be seriously felt by all classes
of the community. The large concourse of
citizens which attended his funeral in the
Lewisburg Presbyterian Church yesterday
evening, and then followed his remains to
the adjoining cemetery, attested his great
popularity and the esteem in which he was
held by his friends and neighbors."
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1887-07-06

When Mr.. NJ. Erskine Miller was planning
and executing as well. his designs at his East
wood farm on the northeastern limits Of the
city, the SPECr AToR furnished sketches of the
topography and general arrangements of the
place. The center of interest at Eastwood ID
the Jersey herd of pure blood which the enter
priSing and sagacious proprietor is rapidly en-
larging. It il now. doubtless. the most superb
herd OF the Jersey family In the State. The
admirable location, the extensive and COM
plete accomm odations at Eastwood all cen.
tered on the interest named, guided by the
Judgment and experience Of Mr.. Miller, to
which can be added the zeal of enthusiasm
furnish ample guaranty that there will be no
limit to the completeness of the future progress,
at that place. Mr.. Miller is now making week
Iy reports of butter-tests of some Of his COWS
to the Jesssy Ratlletin-an excellent journal
pub lished at Indanapolis-and as matter of
local concern. in which not few of the readers
of the SPECTATOR will be interested. the an
nexed extracts are made. Mr.. Miller's expert
ence with ensilage as food for his cows is
worthy of noting as the reader passes along =
81 herewith hand you the test Of several cows
In my herd. am testing all of my cows as
they become fresh and will report you every
week the result Of my trials. l have been fully
conducting the tests. am fully satisfied that
am very greatly Indebted to ensilage for the
good work which every COW is doing. The en-
tire herd was wintered on ensilage and not
turned to grass until about May LIST they all
looked like they had been on grass all winter.
SO from the day they were put to grass they
responded through their udders with 9 tine flow
of rich milk. I am alike strong believer in
both ensilage and the Jersey COW. When my
attention was called to the generally fine con-
dition OF all the herd directed my manager,
lot of fresh cows. There was no preparation
by advanced feeding. but the results are OBJ
taiued upon good liberal care and feeding, such
as am at ali times ready to give my cows.
M. ERsKINE MILLER.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1887-07-06
LII. D. Degrees.

NEW HAVEN, Conn.,, June 29.-Yale
commencement exercises were held to-day.
But few honorary degrees were conferred.
That ofLL. D. was conferred upon John
Randolph Tucker, Of Virginia Senator
Orville Plat, of Connecticut, and Chauncey
NJ. Depew, of New York.
The Yale alumni dinner tonight was
participated in by larger number than
usual. President Dwight presided and
introduced Governor Lounsbury as the
first speaker, who made a short address,
The next speaker was J. Randolph Tucker,
of Virginia.
Mr.. Tucker spoke of the part taken by
Convention, and of the pleasant relations
which had always existed between the two
States, and closed by extending Virginia
greeting to Yale, which had been sent
through him.
As he sat down President Dwight rose
and said: Yale University and the State of
Connecticut extend the right hand of fell
lowship to Old Virginia.
Mr.. Tucker sprang to his feet, and,
grasping President Dwight by the hand, at
tempted to reply, but the outburst of ap-
plause was SO enthusiastic that he stood
several minutes holding the President by
the hand before he could be heard. Mr..
Tucker thanked President Dwight for his
noble sentiment and prayed God to bless
the union of Connecticut and Virginia and
Yale University. This exchange of fra
ternal greetings and the striking manner
in which it was carried out created the
greatest enthusiasm and most favorable
comment.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1887-07-06

Y. M. c. A.-The Ladies Auxiliary Of the Y.
M. G. A. gave another OF their delightful enter
tainments at the Association rooms on the
evening Of the 1st instant. Refreshments were
in great abundance and amusement for the
middle aged and the old, and especially for
chi ldren abounded, and were fully enjoyed by
large company.
Mr.. George A. Grillbotzer. the General Secre-
tary, the first employed by the Stanton As
ISOLATION. who has just entered upon his duties,
was present and was introduced to a large
number OF the company. He Is quite young
man. and made good impression. He is from
Norfolk, and has just completed full course
OF training at the "School for Christian-work-
ers" conducted by ]. T. Browne. superintend-
ent, Springfield, Massachus etts.
At the Sabbath afternoon meeting in the
Episcopal Church, there was very good at
tendance and the sual interest at the month
ly meeting, the President, Mr.. Guy Cochran, in
the Chair.
This was the first appearance in an Assoeia.
ton meeting Of Mr.. Grilbotzer. the General
Secretary, who conducted the leading feature
of the services, lecturing on the subject Of "Love
Divine" from John 18th chapter to Is verses.
Remarks were also made by the President and
Mr. FL. D. Peck,
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1887-07-06
FINANCIAL and COMMERCIAL.

| Analysis of the Public Debt.-Durlng
the fiscal year ended June 80. 1887, the princi-
| pal of the bonded debt of the United States de-
creased Sl27, oil .0S0, and the amount of the &C
crued but unpaid interest on such debt de.
creased $500 9u.70. The decrease In certificates
of deposit amounted to $9,4S0,0OO. and in de-
mand notes and fractional currency to 81. 49,
During the same period there was an increase
of 500 1872 S4 in gold and silver certificates. and
an increase of SAC, ,S54 in the cash in the
Treasury, showing net decrease in the public
debt during the year of Sl09 .7O7,6
I The decrease of the public debt for the month
| Of June is about SIG. 100000. which makes the
total reduction for the fiscal year ended Thurs
day about SlO9, 800 OOO Total cash in the Treas.
ury. sas2. 4ss.9l72l.
Government Receipts for the year.
The total receipts for the fiscal year ended
June 30 were 1871 $3.50. 1914, made up as follows
Customs, SIT 4OS 1885, internal revenue Sis, 1885,.
AL; miscellaneous. 1874. 840. 46S.
yellow Pine Forests of the SOuth.-The
Indications are that the Yellow pine OF the
South will become very valuable because OF
the increasing demand for lumber of that kind
In the North. Northern Capitalists are rapid
ly buying up all the lands of that kind In
southern Alabama held by the Government
60 900 acres have been purchased recently.
Poplar VS.. white Pine.-.The North
Western (Cticago) Lum6ernsan. standard au-
thority. says that whilst poplar is acceptably
filling the place of white pine,its selling value
is from Is to so per cent less. and that portion
of that difference should long ago have been
added to the price Of poplar.
The Big Sandy and its tributaries drain
large sections of West Virginia. bordering on
the southwest of the Mother State In which
poplar most abounds. The operations there
have been increasing of late. the exploded
Fidelity Bank of Cincinnati carrying the pa
per of those engaged in logging. and in the
purchase of forest lands. The winding-up OF
the bank, it is apprehended. will seriously dis
turb the lum Der trade Of that region.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1887-07-06
BOARD OF SUPERVISORS.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES AND DISTRICT LEvI


The County Board of Supervisors held the
| first session under the new term commencing
| lst July. All the na emberf. to wit: Messrs
SIeg, Gamble. Cochran. Smiley, Beard, and
Quarles present.
Mr.. Sieg was unanimously reelected Presl-
dent; Mr.. W. A. Burnett. County Clerk, En-
on1co clerk OF the Board.
The County levy is Is cents on the 500. OF
assessed property; and County and District
School levies 10 cents each in all the districts
except South River. which is cents.
Settlements were made with the Overseers OF
the Poor In Beverly Manor, Riyerheads. Mid
die River. and South River districts. The re-
port from Pastures and North River districts,
and the report of the County Superintendent
Of the poor, were referred to a committee for
examination.
An spproprion of Sc. 200 was made for the
Spring Hill Bridge over Middle River.
The consideration of appropriations for the
bridges at Humberts Mill and Mt. Meridian
over Middle River. were passed by till the next
meeting.
Drs John 8. Myers. Samuel Il. Bell, and
James G. Dunlap were recommended to the
Court for appointment as the Board to pass
upon wounded Confederate soldiers making
application for relief.
Following are the assessed values of real and
personal estate by districts: